A preferred practice of mine is to leave as much of what I know I’ll discard in the ocean so it gets recycled by the environment, including the gills. Better it provides some sustenance to some critters than just rotting in a landfill! Anybody do this with all their fish too? #spearfishing #yellowtail
ADVERTISEMENT
When you owe 7 cents to the cartel
I know you're going to use the rest of that bro and I appreciate it, and then throwing the rest of it back in the water is dope
I never knew what gills looked like as an organ!! Wow the more you know
Idk why but i always found the way gills look interresting its eye catchy to me
"cause it stinks up the landfill" thats kinda a huge worry
gng might be one of the coolest people I’ve ever seen
Personally the head and tail can be nature cut as well I know you can use them to make broths for soup and what not but personally I don't want to deal with them
nice
Do you also throw out the carcass into the water after the meat is removed? Or do you have a use for that as well?
or you know, if you can’t catch it with a net or by hand, dont kill it at all
I am not sure if it's best practice for lake and river fishing but I do the same when I'm taking home fish to eat. When I camp, the guts and any bait fish are eaten by the next morning so I assume it's a process that doesn't ruin the spot and helps give back what I wasn't going to use. It's also very cute to watch newts try to eat inflated swim bladders.
Great idea!
Took its breath away with that move
the gills are so pretty ngl
folk vally shi
Nice fish
How much for the esophagus (asking for a friend)
something i didn't need to see today
This practice is precisely why Anisakis became so widespread. Discarding parasite-rich viscera back into the sea causes upper-level fish to ingest them, driving widespread contamination across marine species.
What fish is that?